(Jeff Smith) Is there a way for SQL Developer to generate a DROP statement when exporting the DDL for a table?
Author: SSWUG Research
MVC and JSON Action Results For Meaningful Feedback
(Steven Woolston) I recently wrote an asynchronous pipeline for my MVC view which displayed a list of users. I wanted to modify each user without a page refresh. This is how I did it ?
Introduction to HTML5 video
(Dave Voyles) This is part of an ongoing series of content that I’ll be writing about using Azure Media Services to create and consume HTML5 video.
DocumentDb Limits and Statistical Outliers
(K. Scott Allen) Azure’s DocumentDB has an appealing scalability model, but you must pay attention to the limits and quotas from the start. Of particular interest to me is the maximum request size for a document, which is currently 512kb. When DocumentDB first appeared the limit was a paltry 16KB, s
CAUTION: Overloading The ng-Controller Directive In AngularJS
(Ben Nadel) I’m putting “CAUTION” right in the title here because I’m not actually recommending that anyone do this. This is just a fun experiment whose only purpose is to demonstrate some of the flexibility and the power that the AngularJS directive architecture provides.
Including Double Quotes in Strings in Xaml
(Ged Mead) When you want to use some special characters inside strings in Xaml, you have to write them in a special way. You’ll be familiar with these if you’ve done any HTML work. The most commonly needed ones are probably the following:
Cartesian Joins in Oracle: The Nullable Column Problem
(David Fitzjarrell) It can be frustrating at times to examine an execution plan for a given query against one or more large tables only to see this dreaded step:
Build a Better Process with IBM BPM
(John Santoro) Once you recognize the potential of a Business Process Management solution, you want to get it built and deployed as quickly as possible to begin realizing the benefits. However, as an experienced software developer, you understand that thorough design and testing are even more import
Coding Neural Network Back-Propagation Using C#
(James McCaffrey) Back-propagation is the most common algorithm used to train neural networks. There are many ways that back-propagation can be implemented. This article presents a code implementation, using C#, which closely mirrors the terminology and explanation of back-propagation given in the W
Internals of the Seven SQL Server Sorts – Part 1
(Paul White) As far as graphical execution plans are concerned, there is just one icon for a physical sort in SQL Server: